davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-02

OF the whole on the senate amendments to
the posJoffice appropriation bill. A long de-
bate took place on the amendment appro-
'priatlng $5OO,OOO for mail service with
Central and South America The committee
arose and reported back to the house, with
a recommendation that the amendment be
.non-concurred in. The vote was postponed
until Tomorrow #F K ; srs
=E SENATE.
A house bill passed to effect rearrangement
OF offices in the adjutant generals depart.
ment The senate considered the bill to extir-
pate contagious pleuro- -pne unlOnia, foot and
mouth diseases and rinderpest among cattle
and to facilitate the expectation of cattle
and the products of live stock. After some
debate. MIR. Edmunds gave notice of an
amendment which he would offer as a sub
stitute for the bill:
It proposed an appropriation of 81. 1000. 600 to
be expended under the direction OF the presi-
dent and in his discretion, through the commits
sioner Of agriculture to aid the authorities of
the several states In preventing the spread OF
pleuro pneumonia: the appropriation to expire
In two years.
The bill was amended 80 as to have the
commissioners appointed by the president Of
confirmation by the senate Various amend
ments to the bill, giving the president au-
thority which had been proposed to be given
TO the commissioners of agriculture were
agreed to-
Mr.. Hoar offered the following, which was
laid over:
Resolved, That it is the Judgment Of the SEN
ate that under the present circumstances no
negotiae1onS should be undertaken with Great
Britain In regard TO existing differences with
aer province OF Canada, which has for its obje-t
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
Saved Ms s-ifs.

Mr. D: L. Tilc5xson, of Horse Cave, F.
 says he was, for many years, 5adly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains were almost uncomfortable and would some .i,aes al.nost throw him into coavulsipns. .ie t;ed Eee,rie @.t.er3 a-d gaJ lcl'e from hrst bottle and after taking FIX bottle was entirely cured, and had gaint d in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively be lieves he would have died had it not been LOT the relief afforded. by Electric Bittera. soii at fifty cents abottleby A. FRANK
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
NoTTCE.

The annual aaa..,,p nj toe Stockholders ,,f me ,;,.u1lern -aoifc Railroad HomTany ::o;; Arizor.a; wi,, he he'd at the office of the romrany in San Francisco, State of Cali :,rsia. on "wednesday the thirteenth day of July, 1887. at ten o'clock a. m . to elect Directors for the ensuing year and to trans ,ct such other business as m aJ property ,.one before said meeting.
 -.s, E. s. DOUTY,
 -'--- SECRETARY
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
GOvERNOh'S PROCLAMATION.
TERRITORY or ARIZONA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMRNT.

Whereas, The Live Stock Sanitary Con- mission of the Territory of Arizona have di- rected lily attention to the fact, that reliable information has reached them that contS- rious pleuro-pneumonia has made its ap- pearance in a large number of animals with in the States of New York, Vermont, Penn sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia, Illinois and the District of Columbia, and is liable to make it's appearance in the State of Missouri: that the cattle interests of the Territory are greatly endangered by the prevalence of this plague in the said States, owing to the importation of cattle therefrom, and
 Whereas, The immense cattle interests of Arizona are thus menaced and heavy loss upon this one of the most important ot oar industries is liable to occur, uIisss pre- cautionary measures are adopted.
 Now, therefore. I, c. Meyer Zalick, Gov ernor of the Territory Of Arizona, by virtue of the authority of law in me vested, do hereby order, estahlis!. and declare quar- antine, to take effect on Ina fest day Of Tune, i5o7, against all territory heretofOrI | mentioned, embracing also England, Scot land and the Dominion of Canada, on all bovine attIefrom said localities coming into the Ter ritory ofArizona unless they yareqnarantined at the point of entry prescribed blythe rules and regulations of the Live Stock Sanitary Commission of Arizona, for a period ot sixty days, and retained there until they shall rsceive certificate Of health signea by the Veterinary 'rgson Of the Tar'i.o.5 of Arizona, or some du:y appointed deputy ! ,12er him.
 In testimony whereof, l have herenntc (Seal.) >et my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be hereunto affixed.
 Done a5 Prescott. the Capital. this twen- ty-sixth day of May, A. D. 1887.
 C. MEYER ZULICK. By the Governor,
 WM. c. F. SFBR,
 Acting Secretary of Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
Of Interest D L2d.o !.

The ner treatment for la'.4- disease discovery by Dr. May \ ..-s.;, Ga. dl tiaguishel Eag.isA physioil8 aaj na~ss which has revoIutioni9 nl tLc a,tise -.a.o O. treating these coirl !aints ir lpc.aEo I- uc' being Introduced iE;o Be |. S., tl.c1i fair and ncb!e pian.
 Sufficient of this remedy fer o:-c "oltA' tlial treatment Is seEt free TO every .-c. who is suffering from any disease ecn.la,I to the sex vLo sends her add:ess aud lS -,ct stampG for expense, charge: e,e.
 ltis 9 positive cure soran form .: fen ale disease aud the free s.ia! rr'-age ! many times sufficient to effect Isc.a -aa cure. Full directions aceoinraar sas l.a5 age (which is put up in Tlain vraace, also price list for future reference. No t-ia package will be sent after Oct. lst, 1886 Address, GREEN REMEDY COMPANY, PALMy RA, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
Hon. Geo. T Stevens arrived in towI yesterday morning.
m13: :Etsbl3ls

/. J. At'-:as, CAie; of Police. Er2xy;;...s. Tam, writes: Ny f..;ni!v aud e-e 'oene- iciiries of your most execitat :n. t:cine. D. Kings's New Discovery :a. 'sam3.ion having found it to be all that y)u clei'n fo' it desire ,o testify to '.> yi.i.. ,..T :T;o:; cs -o whom ,ar2 rec,mnen 7ea .'. 0~aise l: as every opportunity" Dr. k.a.s's New Discovery for r7n,art;on is guaranteed t0 cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group and every affection of Throat, Chest a0I Lungs. Trial bottles free at \. Franks sto.c. LlTes ai-e C3.c0
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
aissolution of c9-partnershIp.

Notice is hereby eive1 that the co-part- ,ership of Baker & sedYndo has 11en dis ,olyed hy mutual consent. Chas. Baker i'll continue the business at the old starI. .lld collect all accounts due to the late tirm nd will pay all dc bts due from the same.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
Office of the Boari' of Supervisors,
SECRETARY

OOunLV UI uIII-- IT. IT.
 Su:fia''6. r., .;!,fv ], lcs? Board met rurs"ant to law at 10 o'clock, |. Fl. Rel called. Present, fall Board :s,.d Clef:k. RceeVs3 ir2'o the Auditor cf fl.a Territot!;.i Board of Equalization list of property belorgjHg to Ike S. P. R. R. Co. nd On motion the 'aiIa was ordered turned ,ver to the Sheriff to be placed on assess nsnt roll. On ,nvti7h- cs}s&-d aG;ourned Fl Tuesday July :,
 J.L. REDoND0,
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

Yuma, Territory of Arizona, C. II. .HTin!eJ, Judge.
 Iathe Matter of the Estate of Piedad C. Re1Ondo,
 Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigu. ed Executors of the estate of Piedad C.. Redondo, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having clsims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the nec- essary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, U the said Executors at the ho1se of !. L. Re- dcndo, i'll the vil..ss Snd County of Yuma, ]. T.
 D..sad this 30th day April, A. D. 1887.
 Luz REDoNDO DE BALsz,
 FhAIK RBDoNDo,
 J. |. I,4.OoEDo, Executors Of the Estntc of Pisdad C. Re dondo, Deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

u -i5is5,5il. tais, a is, t''s g.
 ..-lsa laaa gra.lt -.raobsr, is aet''e 'e!.5 2's ?
 ...i.r, l.. .,.rse hrrdrcs cr 'n ag,qs T are ., ..::'e '.-- psf:ien' of A''
 .ua au.i 1t behqovss tne Peor!e oi' '-is ~-- ,.ted lands. not to be caught mapping. Flo
 .,e past several days Reavis has been Il
 ucson presenting and pressing his claim
 ,etore United States Surveyor General .,,fee. He is said to have in his possession important documentary proof of the e&ls t,nce of said grant and to have married tO' '.,nissin. liuk" tq.his title to-it. cOnkhnt ,f New York, Broadoead Of St. Louis an~ ther eminent jurists are believed to be hi
 unsel!ors in the matter, and Edwar'- ,tokes, the famous slayer ef Jim tlsk. II 'i;. reputed hauker. w. arc not m posi- ion to pass judgment on the legality or ,lepality of this stupendous claim, but, we yould warn all eur citizens interested Ill .ster4,ug their homes, not to let themselves oe driven, to the wall ,gnre'lsElHsly'-0i'''
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
Yana, A. T, June 25, ls57. i5

This oi,e cajoyel vi>is, t'i' week,
 from Don Diego Jeiser, who, in 42, cam?ei and cast his lot upon the banks Of the no3,e Colorado near where Yuma nov stan Is. Don Diego has passed through many ttills and vicissitudes during ais long pioneer lie. and it is interes ing to hcar G.- re-'te h'- many experiences, h-ir-h:sadoh csc@pes. ct-.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
H0TICE c= FI2F-lTy2E.

Nstice is hereby given to George Eohrc~, his heirs or ass. .c4s, that have ez.e-1--. one hundred dollar, iA labor a1l is.~r- -o ments u-on t'ie Rover @:.-o, t-i.uas- l ;. Silver Misiag D--t.je-j. ald more pts,.st- Iarly d.soiaaI n E. 40, Book <, o. Mi.ing Records. Eaaa Ioauty, Arizona, in order to hold ;aid premises rn Ter the provisions Of section = :. &e,iseL Statute os the United States, hoi |: the aa7aHt ,e- quired to hold the ss ,e iyr ,-s sa-s 'i, aud if with;n niaety 1..s .ts:r Sis nyt.ae b. publication % d-ys yon ii. or refuse to contribute your proportion of stch czpea@i- ture as a co-owner, your interest in slil claim will become the property of the sub scriber under said section 25-t
 C. A. Ring vald.
 Yala3. A T lime r5 ic-T ic5
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
7Tee& .'ad. ; June 8, i2S1.
r,.e Eeo....-o clt..e -.1s.


 Tae 5.si41i-.g Q. disease is @ slight de}i.- isy or disorder If sane oi tae ,i..l cisa45. the ssonacl, tie liver e. tie bowels lsual's There are dysreY,ic g. n. sous, the liver ]. tccablesor-e, the et:n grows ;eery fI, ,chealiby looking, -Aerc -:i- u the r-s't sile or ,Aroc gh tle risAt shoulder blade. T.e c.iasax is oncni utter pros.rstien e. tAo n-s..s. a-l iss, oe-As,s - ts-ai issue. B.:;. -4s c-i,.-. ;. l-- in tiae sit ' ,s.e.5..-s 5e.aasA z, li-A ;s a- ,sys eEeos.ra as g ...-e,- al t s,o-e ie resyr,e5 to at az easi. .-,s-, t.-.e viii ! 5 ao re2;,l to apsr-.sI, t.-.- : 'ri-ra subsequent effects upon ,ae s.s.eA oi,,n epeai;ed by sa ire,s cured a!-,s-s- T-s bs5ts- is f. a'so, t5 emp y -as sac :ea-- dial agent ia ,eser aal 4zle, and other nlaiar.al com 3!A.a-s, .ian 4ui4;ae and o.he, potent drugs. wAiel, even w'ea taeJ dy prove eGectca, fo. li.ne. ruin t4a stomach and i'm .ir v;.e general health.
 The "5lorioas Fo~rth" is near at hand.
 The 5.lo vias circa'.r has been ;ssue, from the General Land Gi-e. It > SGT explanatory
 "l.ands bordering u?cn atrea as, iIsos D. other natural tcd:es of water, CT taro"S.. or upon which there is a river, stream. arroyo or lake holding body Of water, or living spring, are not sal jc-, .o ea,ry un- der the desert land law until tine c, res; proof of their desert character l. furnished. Lands containing suf,i.ian. moisture to pro dace a natural growth of trees are not to be cassed as desert lands. Surveys of des- ert land claims cannot be made iu advance of the regular progress of puo.ic surveys.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
suckIen's ArnIea saIve.

The best Salee in the world for Csts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fevs' Sores, Tetter, Chappea Hands, Chilblain Corns, and all Skin EruptiOns, and positively cares Piles, or no pay required. It i guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, O' money refunded. Price 2S cents per box. Tor sale by A. Frank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
NOTICE ro CREDITORS. h tAe Matter et the Estate ot
 Joha L. Smith,

JOhA D. Sn1JbpS
 Deceased.
 In the Probate Court, Count.
 stYuHa, Ter'itoTy os .A!--.-1' Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. A5mfnistratrix of the estate of John L. Smith, deceased, to the creditors of, and al persons having claims against tie said de- ceased, to exhibit tbem with the necessary vouchers, within four mont.-e aftst s1e hrs' publication of this notice, to the said Ad ruinistratrix or her attorney. Sarnuel PuroJ Esq, at the office of the lntt-', in the Vl' laee of Yuma, the. same heinz the place to' the transaction of the businoss of said esta'e.
 JUASA B. SMITH, Aam;nistratrix of the estate of John L smith, deceased.
 Dated, Yuma, A. T., March eed, 1887.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
ac-Nrs %AYrEn

7 ' the sale o: Frait Tr4es,. s..loi, E..iss, Gae v..es. ~.4 --- --.'Hs, address .'a'''-.--... r- -.esFy O., Ni.os, Alameda Co. Tal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

One f the most distressing and paihtui accidents we have been called upon to clr nc ecs.rrsl at Ehr' nbe 'n sae z4tn inst, san Juan's Day Jesus Daniel. youag man of sterling q'a!isls. |. .ai ta..O,a.. lknsiues4 c7a''""aSt"HS' @I-,- to -,,rs,1n:7ter ! |, ! manager Of A Frank 5 leroantiIe establishments at Ehrenberg, was iring giant powder cartridges in honor O ,e day, when one of them exploded pre- ,atureIy blowing of the right hand ana iattering the bones of the wrist and lower o,rt of the forearm. There being no surgeon here he was brought to Yuma where he ,rrived Satur lay morning, tweuty-tonr ,rurs after the accident. An amsu'ation oas ne, formed and he is now doinS we'll but it is peculiarly sad t3At young man.
 .tiva iato'ligaot, ina ,stri,rs and amb'' ions should be tfus "~ined for lite.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
Count7 Directory.

Probate Jadge, c. II. Briulcy. Treasurer, A. E. DcCorse. S.eriT. Nj. J. Nugent, Dist Atty. Geo. T. K-igha- CouY.5 Recorder. Jos. J. SteiH. s,7aryis,rs; c. V. Mcoden, Chairman.
 Q. F. Townsend, and D. NJ. Field, Clerk Board Of Supervisors, ]. Hedond"' Ger, of District Court, C. T. Rrin'eH. Jr.tiaea os tle Peace, z, 4. Eias%a!d'
 E T. 2n~r. Cor,,-. end ru,,!ic Administrator, J. It.
 Ta.~-rt.
 Ce.-.al..e. T. D, L-cErool,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

nETEoa3.oo.ckL sga.....E. :.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

Mr. 6. ". TayI~ "as do"n iron M' : ,.-k last ea.,.-;!:,v He hls no~ large .,rce If men em ,!o.:e clearing Up' 'eVehng' ,,d constr .cting irrigating canals on the Iidrav ,au-h. His finch centrifug 'i ,,-,,r raises fon inches of wa..-. This 's ,..re water than Mir. Tarlor c"a ua- c.i l'> ntire farm. As hIs pump and engine cost ,u!y sl. "Oo, we ,an this decidedly cheap rri. .;ation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

On Tuesday eveAIa; fast f"ma lodge NO :. 4. 0. U. ". elected the following officers O serve for the ensr;ng term:
 Master Workmsn, Jos !. Stein; Foreman. l. J. Nugent; Overseer, D. MelntyrS; Re- order, Caas. Lewy; Financier, Dr. A. F. OeCorse: Receiver, A. Frank; Guide. A. ;reep. I.sile Watchmaa, Henry Heiie- -,a,. ? ,tsi,ie Watchman, NJ. Molina; Trus- e., Estevan Cerrero.
 Quite an active interest was manifesto" 1 the election for school trustees on last ;ataraay. There were l6o votes boiled, -7n,i4e-u.'s punlhsr cf which were ladies. ,l.-,.,r. ,s t,a Anra.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

The Arizouian, the uew journalistic ven- -ure of Phoenix has been received. Ar. raas. Mosher, the well.known and able !. riter, is in charge. and announces thot the Arizonian Will be an inpependent Democratic rc.c7. Phenix if O Ie ..,pra+ulatel on the advent ot suc' -n interesting and strong paper. in adVer- ising the resources of Maricopa county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, C. II. .ETin!ey , Judge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

Hariac in our otfisial capacity as mem hers of the Plymouth, Pa, Hospital Com nistee. been asked to. test and grove the effectiveness of many different articles to be -1sAd es disinfectants in sick rooms and az Jre, entives 'e'.iufecti'us feverc, report that ..,a:nys Pro.ay,a t" FtI,id has been thor ,rc;'g',ly tes.e:i d-iri E the recent Typhoid .oidemic in this place. It proved most .sfoacious in staying the spread of the fever.
 r. II. ARMSTRONG, S. N. DAvESPoRr,
 ' \. 0s2. o. NJ LANCE,
 Toos KE2y IAafss LsE, JR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
@s.--
EFvr-r--V

- sr ~ . -~e'-..  $ -..s. -=-.--.-'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-22
KICKED BY A COLT.
MIR. Mcclellan of the Park Injured
While Striving to Hold a
FESTIVE Team.

Monday an accident occurred which
fortunately did not result fatally. About
Z p. m. Albert Wally arrived from Fort
Benton with a team and buggy in which
was Mrs. Carothers. Valley stopped at
the front entrance to the Park hotel. On
being asked to proceed round the corner
to the entrance for ladies, he whipped the
horses which seemed tardy in starting.
The black horse on the right jumped and
broke the whiie-tree. The pole fell to
the ground and dragged along. The team
became very FESTIVE and headed for the
shed in front of the new wing of the hotel.
Seeing the dangerous position of Mrs.
Carothers, Nh. Andrews came to her res
cue and lifted her promptly from the bug
gy. She says that she owes her life to
that timely aid. Mr.. McClelland, the chief
clerk Of the Park hotel, approached the
buggy almost at the same moment as Mr..
Andrews, and sought to hold the sorel colt
ON the left side and prevent it from break
ing the buggy to pieces and killing per-
lIdpS tuoSS WIZ WClS HI II. lIc SOIcl COll,
which isa wicked brute that had been
hitched yesterday only for the second time,
plunged wildly and knocked down Mr..
McClelland who had from the first very
unsteady footing, owing to the pieces of
lumber that lay near the shed. AS he fell
the colt struck him with his heels, tearing
his trousers and bruising him severely. 1t
seemed likely at any moment that the in |
furiated animal would jump on him and
crush him to pieces. Phil Gibson and
others who were near by now made a des-
perate effort to rescue the fallen man.
The colt dashed Phil against the shed, |
causing a scalp wound, which happily was
not severe. Others succeeded In raising
MIR. McClelland, who looked very pale. He |
was carried into the hotel where his |
wounds were examined by Drs. Ladd and
Fairfield, who announced, much to the re-
lief of his wife and friends, that no bones |
were broken, although the injuries were
painful and both his ankles were sprain-
ed. He is better to-day and it is hoped
that he may o o be at his post again.
Mrs. McClelland happened to be at the door
at the time and suffered intense suspense
until her husband was rescued. Their in |
teresting boy Ed was very pensive, but
didn't know how much his papa had been
hurt.
Wally says that he was quite cool and
kept the horses as far as possible from the
buggy, as otherwise they would have kick
ed it to pieces. He has had a good deal
of experience in managing horses and
thought that the colt would behave we'll
at the end of the journey although it was
FESTIVE. all day.
Mr.. McClelland fortunately held an ac-
cident insurance policy obtained at Phil
Gibson's agency. 1t only cost $25 a year
but will entitle him to $25 per week so
long as he is disabled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-22

The sales Of the week at Boston have
amounted to 100000 pounds, as against
100000 pounds reported last week and
2,532,00O pounds in the corresponding
week last year.
The Philadelphia wool market continues
quiet, owing to small stocks and the relu-
lance Of buyers to pay the higher rates
asked in consequence Of the advance in
the interim. Receipts are very light in
comparison with last years arrivals up to
this time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-22
Looking Over the Ground.

Mr.. Nesbitt, who has had extensive ex-
perience in mining machinery, is in town
in connection with the reduction works
which are to be built here. He says that
as projected they will be the largest in
the United States. He considers hat ali
conditions are favorable for such works
here, and says that Col. Broadwater and his
associates have invested $S450,000 in mines
whose ore will be smelted here. He con
siders that the Neihart ore would smelt
with it successfully. The abundance of
coal and lime and the extensive water
power all combine, in his opinion, to rem
this the best place for reduction
works in the whole territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-22
SPRAY OF THE L

Messrs. Minar and Pincus lett this
morning for Choteau.
J. ii. Mcknight came down from Fort
Shaw on yesterdays coach.9
Mr.. Paris Gibson returned this morning
from q brief visit to Benton.
The washing out of the Sun River bridge
will interrupt traffic somewhat.
Mr.. McIntire, a prominent Helena law
yer, arrived by the coach last evening.
Mr.. Beachley distributed promptly and
carefully the heavy mail which arrived
last night.
The Excelsior Meat Company have just
completed a c~ommodious slaughter-house
at their yard across the river.
Judge Huy destroyed about 800 prairie
dog skins to-day, on which the territory
bounty of ten cents each has been awarded.
N. T. Dinsmore arrived here on Satur-
days coach from Benton, and we under
stand will go into the mercantile business
in. this city.
Operator Cunningham, armed with a
battle-ax and a ladder, has been skirmish-
ing over his section of the alleged tele-
graph line.
another building of the same dimensions
as the one he is now having built on Cen
trail avenue.
Contractor Canary has a force of men at
work on the foundation of Kingsbnry's
block. This will be one of the finest
buildings on the avenue when completed.
Work has been begun upon Phelps
building on Central avenue. 1t will be
25x65 in size, of brick, one-story high.
Messrs. Coombs s. Klanbeck are the con-
tractors.
Ex-Captain J. D. Taylor, who for eleven
years followed the painless high seas, has
located permanently in Great Falls, and is
making pleasure boats to float upon the
placid bosom of the upper Missouri. See
his sad" in another column.
We learn of one or two rolling cases
in town. One arrest was made last even
ing. The accused party will have his
hearing in the morning. We defer any
comments on the affair until after the
hearing.
The townsite company recently pur-
chased two self-binding harvesters, which
will be used to cut the two hundred acres
of wheat which they sowed on the bench
lands as an experiment last spring. The
outlook for an abundant harvest is most
tattering.
Sol Yates has been appointed deputy
sheriff In this city, vice Joseph Hamilton
resigned. The new officer comes well
recommended and is Well-known TO many
of the residents of the city. Mr.. Hamilton's
administration of this important office was
all that could have been desired, and it is
to be regretted that his private business
required his attention so closely that lie
found it impossible to longer holf the POI
sition.
Passengers who arrived by the coach
last evening say that the water was very
high in the town of Sun River for some
days, but it has now abated. A span of
the bridge on the north side has been car
ried away some distance. Until it is re-
placed transfers will be made by boat. The
waters of the Sun river have perceptibly
declined, and as seen from the heights at
Great Falls there is less land under water.
The Missouri is not so full as it was on
Saturday, but the cataract at the dam is as
turbulent as ever.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-22
N~otice-Timber Culture.
q. S. Land Office, Hello

April g, 1887.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by William j. Bower against John Woods, for
entry No. 1871, dated January I'D, 1855 upon the
M NWA and NJ NEA sec q, tp 20 N Il 3 L, in
Lewis and Clarke county, Montana, with a view
to the cancellation of said entry; contestant al
caused to be broken five acres of land the first
year, and has up to the present time failed to
comply with the requirements of the timber Gull
ture law. The said parties are hereby
to appear at this Office on the 22nd day of July
1887, at 10 O'Clock a. m. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure. Said
testimony to be taken before Geo. e. Huy. Notary
Public at Great Falls, Montana, commencing on
the 10th day of July,
S. VI. LANGHORNE, Register.